Anonymous wrote:I would almost have some sympathy here if it weren't for the gaslighting language about "A change in interpretation of the policy...."
That's just a lie. There was no change in interpretation. There was a regulation that was not being followed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DC Regulations for these families is clear:
“Pre-k age” means children 3 or 4 years of age, and children who become 5 years of age after September 30th of the upcoming school year.
Per DC regulations their children are not Pre-K Age AND those parents should be charged with breaking the law and not enrolling their child in school (compulsory attendance. DC Code § 38-202(a))
This is so dumb. Their kids were in private prek somewhere they didn’t break the law. The amount of vitriol on this thread is sad regardless of what you think about the issue or these people.
Anonymous wrote:Now that they are known to the school, did the school say they should be enrolled in K right now. Today?
Does the law say that children of their age need to be an actual Kindergarten program vs " private preschool"?
What a mess these entitled parents have created. I hope they are held accountable for their disregard for dcps policy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DC Regulations for these families is clear:
“Pre-k age” means children 3 or 4 years of age, and children who become 5 years of age after September 30th of the upcoming school year.
Per DC regulations their children are not Pre-K Age AND those parents should be charged with breaking the law and not enrolling their child in school (compulsory attendance. DC Code § 38-202(a))
This is so dumb. Their kids were in private prek somewhere they didn’t break the law. The amount of vitriol on this thread is sad regardless of what you think about the issue or these people.
But they are not PreK. They were 5 before 9/30 and therefore should be in K - which is what this is all about.
Jen & Jen & Avra thought their snowflakes were super special.
And now they are wasting the time of the ANC representative because the Principal at the school didn't let them make their own rules?
Anonymous wrote:How does this rule work for older kids? My child has a September birthday. He started school in Montgomery County, which has a 9/1 cut off. We moved to dcps after he finished 2nd grade and I am grateful that he wasn't required to skip 3rd grade and go into 4th (which is the grade he would have been in if he had started in DCPS).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How does this rule work for older kids? My child has a September birthday. He started school in Montgomery County, which has a 9/1 cut off. We moved to dcps after he finished 2nd grade and I am grateful that he wasn't required to skip 3rd grade and go into 4th (which is the grade he would have been in if he had started in DCPS).
Right, this is the thing I’ve been wondering. In your scenario, your child wasn’t forced to skip a grade because it wasn’t his first time in school? Why is it that kindergarten is ok for these three students to skip, but not 3rd grade for your child? Just because your son already had a few years of school already?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DC Regulations for these families is clear:
“Pre-k age” means children 3 or 4 years of age, and children who become 5 years of age after September 30th of the upcoming school year.
Per DC regulations their children are not Pre-K Age AND those parents should be charged with breaking the law and not enrolling their child in school (compulsory attendance. DC Code § 38-202(a))
This is so dumb. Their kids were in private prek somewhere they didn’t break the law. The amount of vitriol on this thread is sad regardless of what you think about the issue or these people.
Anonymous wrote:How does this rule work for older kids? My child has a September birthday. He started school in Montgomery County, which has a 9/1 cut off. We moved to dcps after he finished 2nd grade and I am grateful that he wasn't required to skip 3rd grade and go into 4th (which is the grade he would have been in if he had started in DCPS).
Anonymous wrote:DC Regulations for these families is clear:
“Pre-k age” means children 3 or 4 years of age, and children who become 5 years of age after September 30th of the upcoming school year.
Per DC regulations their children are not Pre-K Age AND those parents should be charged with breaking the law and not enrolling their child in school (compulsory attendance. DC Code § 38-202(a))
Anonymous wrote:DC Regulations for these families is clear:
“Pre-k age” means children 3 or 4 years of age, and children who become 5 years of age after September 30th of the upcoming school year.
Per DC regulations their children are not Pre-K Age AND those parents should be charged with breaking the law and not enrolling their child in school (compulsory attendance. DC Code § 38-202(a))
What makes you think they weren’t in school? They probably were.